davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-17
PEOPLE or TIE TENEMESrs.

The funny thing about the trouble we
have is that the people in the fashionable
districts do not kick half so much about
the wires as the people in the tenement
house districts. Thus fib will suffice in
Fifth avenue, a fancy lie on any of the up
town cross streets and plain lie in most
of the east side streets. But 60 into Bax-
ter street and Mulberry street, and it
takes whOpper every time to get US on
the roof. ! suppose the poorer the people
are the more they stand ON their rights
and dignity
"A great deal Of our time is spent in
repairing wires that some one has cut be-
cause We used his housetop. Most Of this
trouble is in the tenement districts, too
You see the poor man has nothing to lose
by cutting the wire, but the rich man
fears damage suit or a scandal, and he
first makes complaint and We remove the
wire. We always tell people who threaten
TO cut wires tha; the electricity will kill
them as soon as the hatShet or ak comes
in contact with the wire That settles it
in some cases. But We often run across
people who know better. That woman
who chased me ont of that house Just now
Is the wife Of a lineman, it seems, and she
went for me just as soon as gave her the
old gag.
Have YOU the legal right TO put wires
where you plrase,' asked the reporter
''Of course we have, said the lineman,
with magnificent contempt He was turn
ing away when thought struck fEm, and
he said:
See here, If you won't lay up trouble
for me 10y publishing il, | don't mind say
...s. L..sH - 4
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-17

See what YOU can buy at the Fair. :
W. Main street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-17

Chamberlain and Goschen are preparing
a land purchase bill.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-17

At the request of Governor Foraker, of
Ohio. that counsel should be retained la in
stitute legal proceedings 10 enjoin the re-
turn of the Confederate flags To the COVER
n0rs of the southern states. General ii. V.
Boynton on Thursday selected Hon.
George S. Boutwell,. of Massachusetts,, to
take charge of the case. These gentlemen
expected TO have an application for man
damuS filed in the supreme court of the dis
trict at p. IN. Thursday afternoon. but were
detained by the nOn-receipt of a necessary
telegram from Ohio. The papers were
based upon the claim that the secretary of
war was about 10 dispose of public property
without authority OF law. The letter of the
president happily made further action by
the attorneys unnecessary. Governor
FOraker's prompt action in this matter was
timely and effective, and puts him in a
prominent position before the country. But
he is not candidate for the presidency, all
the same. He is for Sherman.
Senator Sherman has not only. in recent
speeches. given the keynotes for the cam
paign of lSss, but he has, in the following
utterance given the material for plank in
the republican platform of next year:
! woHld have congress enact a law fixing
the time. manner and circumstances OF
electing meNbers 0f congress, defining and
providing for the rights of every citizen at
such an election. and putting il wholly with
the government for the conduct aud regII-
lation of congressional elections. With
such statute enforced, there could be no
abridgment of the elective franchise. no
suppression of ballots in elections concern
mg the interests of government. Then if
communities, or even states. should at
tempt 10 deprive citizens of their rights of
franchise, put an end 10 il ami rehabiltate
every citizen. With the right to every citi-
zen To cast his vote and have it counted for
members OF congress and electors for presi-
dent clearly established and enforced, the
same right al state and local elections would
soon enforce itself, although there would b-
no governmental interference.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-17

For HORsEs kNp CArTLE-FOr Cuts Swell
iugS Bruises. Spraius. Strains. lnm"nrs- ~tirf.
ut-~ Calls Cracked Heels aud Scratches. tun-
Irartiru> uf the Muscl,-- Flesh Wounds.
>triughalt ~wr Throat DiSJruP-r. collie.
WhiJ.pw Poll Evil. Fistula amt Tumur- ~riiuJS.
kIughDu,s. amt SPAWN in IT. early Stages apply
81 J,,uE> OIl ia accordance with the dictates
Of rummuu -tu-t. rubbing the parts afflicted
Thoroughly with the haaI, OF apply piece ut
flannel saturated with the uIj. fur raw -ur-
face dilute " III water. II - especially useful
tor f,-rt Rot 10 sheep. promptly GrlleN ing aud
Always curing that dangrf"u- it>rssr.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-17
LIES OF THE LlNEMAN.
THE WEATHER CLERK NO LONGER
The CHAMPION PREVARlCATOR.

THE WEATHER CLERK NO LONGER
THE CHAMPION PReVARlCATOR.
Telling an Average at over Five Wh"p-
pers Per Day-How the Iineman Worms
the T.nement>.
The public are way or when they think
that the weather clerk is the champion
liar of the world " said a keen eyed and
intelligent man with Il kit of tools in his
hand who had just been chased from an
east side tenement by an angry woman
armed with broom and IA kettle Of hot
water Il am quite sure that | can outlie
the weather cock any day, and there are
several hundred men in the city who are
just as proficient
"Wiil you tell me where this remark
able band Of men Is IL be found
''On the huusetupS.
DO they go there to lic''
NO. they lie to 20 there"
What do they do when they get thereH'
"Oh. they string telegraph telephone,
electric light, and ali other kinds of wires,
| am lineman, and the men speak of
are all in the same business | will tell
you all about il if you will promise 10
make the public understand that we are
not morally or legally responsible for the
lies we tell The high toned officers Of
the companies we serve are responsible.
| never told more than a dozen lies in my
life until | became a lineman. Last year
| figured ont that | averaged ) 66-365
whoppers per day. How did | do it,
Well. kept count Of all the tibs, fancy
and plain lies. and whoppers that told.
Here is my memorandum According 10
our arithmetic it takes ten libs to make
one plain lie. ten plain lies 10 make one
fancy lie, and ten fancy lies to make one
whopper.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-17

Sold by Druggists aud Dealers everywhere,
Prize nity cents.
me CHARLES A yoGEleR CO. Baltimore. Nd.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-17

All communications and CONTRIBUTIONS
,han,a he addressed 10 CtiFraN NJ NICHOLS,
editor and all business letters To THOMAS IL
Hsnwk manager.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-17

THE EVENING REPUBLIC I. published
every evening except Sunday. and Is delf-
cred at the rate of lOc. per week. single
copies &c.
rHs WEEKLY KEPUBLIC is published
every Thursday. and Is one of the most com
plete family newspapers IN the country
eight pages, markets complete hepiet
with news and miscellany. u per year
Invariably cash In advance.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-17
An EXPLANATION.

That WAS the way prepared the
, schedule on New Years day. but don't
| mind telling you that the habit of lying
| was 81 strong in me that actually could
| not set down the truthful result Of my
| figuring But the total i right within a
few fractions. and half the people who
! study the problem will not be able TO
figure any closer to the correct results.
Let me explain. continued the line
mau If | should through force Of habit
tell an incidental lie, you mustn't be- hard
ON me. The reason why we lie is this:
YOu see the boss lineman will give
gang of us-that'S three men-a memo
randum Of an address and a coil Of wire,
and tell us 10 put telephone or telegraph
wire, or an electric light wire, on partic-
ular house Now, the nearest connection
is sometimes a mile away, and how do
you suppose we are to get TO the desired
house with the wiress Well, we must lie
10 get there-pure, simple lying ills the
bill We have no right to make u tele-
phone ont of man house, but we do it
every time, with or without his consent.
Now if we went to a man or woman and
said that We wanted TO fasten a wire To
his or her house they would object every
time But we sometimes, tell them that
we want 10 pass Il wire over the house
and assure them il will not touch their
property. That is fib. II We are met
with objections we 20 to some other house
on the same block and say that We are
mending neiGhbor's roof and that his
traps are sealed. We get upon the roof
quite often by this scheme, which we call
"A fancy lie.
The plain lie is also pretty effective
u.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-14
An Inreuiuu. InyeOtian.

A new Invention called the Dynamograph
is attracting considerable attention In cir
cles interested 10 telephone and telegraph
matters. Professor Beringer Of the Bell
Telephone Company states that the dyoa-
mogiaph Ia destined to take It's place AS 4
powerful adjunct to telegraphy, and will be
by no means rival that the telephone eau
Afford to scorn. John Russell Youog, eN.
Minister to China, has taken hold OF the
new invention, and ia president Of the
company which Is to put 1t In practical op.
GRAFTON.
The same instrument acts as both trans.
milter and receiver, aud when used as
receiver does not require the services of an
attendant, The Instrument In appearance
somewhat resembles AN ordinary type
writer. 1t has keyboard, aud the typr>
are plsced on steel bars, which play uuOn i
common centre, as IL the case with the type
writer. The motive power used IL eec
tricity, by meaus OF which evenness OF ac-
tion is assured
The Washington critic., 1887-10-14
TEE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
nrs- ana HUy'ra If ~rttinI .o nnd
p", ~ - p.htnGtpa.
Ut ~ sfrs kt.'A.
: rnilL Is. nitI o.. lainiInsI.

FNtA - httN - FHNAAltbHs
Fur Bustun-.2 u. m twithont change ~ cacs)
For New Yurk=T:16 o. nsin dinitod, all Pull
man tArlOr cnr-j, II and il;i1a n; l2Ol,
"a dimitcd, all parlnr cars, 40 10, ll;ss
y. m 80. . cd.
For rhiadelphia-1.25 .. $40 Oinitcd), II
ard ii:lGA 4 70. daily for New York and
Piladephla); 1875, 2, Cimitoi), 40,
go II and ii.gO y. m. -.
For Baltimurc-bsBb. 7.2b, 2, $40 0lmlted), W.
n daily except sunday, and ll:D q. M;
1900 taccumudatonj. :, 4 Nimitod), $50,
4aO go 500 $50 ~ and .ia!D 2. IN. On
Sunday u lyat D.0h u. m, local for Bllti-
more and way stations.
For ChicHgu cincinnati and ~. bouls-9'5Da u
NJ uimtedj and $40 and 10 y, m.
For Buffalo, ElmiTa and Harrisburg-e:O A.
nj. aud i0p. III,
For AnnHuuis-15gh a. IN, 1900. f'lO ana 0:VV
p n, lSundays at IA. m. and 4:lO p. M
For POpc's creek Line 7'2ia M, $40 y. m.
on week days only
For AlcNandris-b, Gla, $50 1887 \, m; l3Ol,
2S5, Is25. a3j, G;Oi. s0ri 1905, and iie57 p. IN.
tSuniHys al y. s;1O. yi7 iO5I q. M; ;s;3O,0 0Oi
and lVN y NJ.
m, and 1886 y. M, daily except sunday
via Atlantic Coast Line.
For Cincinnati, louisville and ". Louie, VIA
ChuruprHke and DhiO-b:4O y. nj.
For Fort Monroe. Newport News Nnh Sor.
fUlk-6NU aud iO:55 a. IN. except sundayso
For leeshurg, Round hin and points on W o.
& " -h;l2u IN. daily except sunday
aud Iih . u
For Mnns Ss,,s. ThorouRhfare Gap and From
huya-g;35 d. III except sundays.
For errpnton-s3O n. IN: h3O y. m. daily
For ynchhurg, Atlanta and New Orieans-
a. and lislG m daily Tor AtIuntD
and n T. m via Midland.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-14
smpta,Ass
HLsL .llA l,. Atatlpn.


FROM bubtun-iJA5 d ii. ClxrrssN.
,, $40 I lmil'Hl, 40 tL"wl, $40, e;j5
umitedl ana iO'il .. III.
From hatumutr-' 80, tJ5t B., s9j -:iA, $3.50,
and 'Oalj q tu.. lIt, ?, $40, Z, $50, ~
tncwl 10, 500. and 1876 p. N.
Eeum Chicago, st Louis riitsDurg and Gin
cnnar--noh 2rd 800 a. M; $50 and 7'45
pin
FROM AnnaiOns-s.OO d. m.; 1850 und $50 p. Ia.
F., IN Buffalo, Elinlra ard Elsuisburg-3:j0 =,
n and 1'ih IN
From MunassHs ThOroGghiare Gap and Front
Royal gi7 m, except Sunday-.
From NaTentou-'s'lO a M, l2H', s:!i and
g4t ". III
From Atlanta New orleans and LynChburs-
$40 Il. NJ. and 1901 and s:s3 p. IN.
From POpe's Greek Llne-h:3j d. IN, lcXoegt
suuday-) and $50 y. N.
From Fhiladolphia-5a5, 5 and l0.i5 o. M, and
t:;O, =, $40, 4, 5;45 new, si5 s.55 and lJI7
T.. m
From Richmond and the soutb-li:ai q. NJ;
8Ht and II J.. IN.
From Alexandria-igayO except Monday, 6.a5,
$40, y:3j, g:i7. 1888, and ll:Gi a. M;
i:lO, S:s5, 34J, $50, rs, $40 9:5l and II p.
N lSundays At 1880 s:3O ans il:3i q. M,
s:3O, D5l and II y, IN
From Cincinnati Louisville and st. Louis
5:5n and $40 y. III.
From Fort Monroe, Newport. News and Nor
folk-34Op. IN daily except snnday).
From Round llill leesburg and points on W,
O a W.-sa0a. IN. and 355 D. m The even.
Ing train does not run on Sundays
The Washington critic., 1887-10-14
r..n n. a -. atntIon.

For Bnltimurs--5 $50 G;iO. f:3O, $50 and 0,ib
q IA, l2lO, i!25, 3:ib $3.50, $3.50, i:3J, i:iO
b$1 tg4j ,;51, ,:.l and II $50 y. M. On sun
dhy. $50 ,aIO, ~ and 0.i5 II m; i:S5, l:D
$50 $50 $40, hFO %, $50, ll:lp. m.
Fui Annapolis aOil. N;a' Il. fu., aud 1870 and
ishi ~. suuday, s:,s a 10. ami $50 y. IN.
FW puhtui Huokr. frederick .u:IU. l05o u M;
t:aup ~. Frederick on sunday, 1875 ., IN.
Fur IU!uts i4 st,u. ..uutD Nuiiuy Is far a5
lurng $40 p m. daily, except sunday
For tnithersh,irs- SAX aud l1:lo Il. n : l2:yl,
a'iu haN. % r;hI sue IiGr p, N daily, ay-
vult sutuaN, ur suudty, lp.lJ ID. N l.l5,
h..1, ssh and 1850 y m.
For barrr,nIwt-lu:ij a.. m. and $50 p. 10.
dHuy. except unduy.
For ,hIrasu- iuha 70. u1 $40 p ul, daily.
u" ritt-huTg- 1859 a, IN, $50 p 10 daily.
F,f tu"iunat' luuiHiiIt tuB st LDuis--9l5
and Dl. n IN daily.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-14
Terrible nrc the Ravng.s.

upon the system Inflicted by diseases OF the
kidneys and bladder, They wreck the cor
stitutiou more speedily In some cases tina
consumption and other maladies OF a fatal
pulmonary type AS you value your life
arrest tendency to debility, and consequent
inactivity Of theJenal organs, should you
experience any such. lnfuse vigor ari
activity into the vitality important secrrtivs
action Of the kidneys with that salutary
dluric. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The
proper degree of stimulation ia impaired b,
II to the bladder also, when that organ is
sluggish With this timely check, Brignc's
disease, Diabetes, catarrh OF the bladder and
other kindred disorders may be prevented
Liver complaint, constipation, nervous all.
mepts and rheumatism are likewise con
Querable with this sovereign hpu.eh0d
remedy. Against the effects of exposure
In damp or otherwise inclement weather., H.
is benign safeL uard, and revives strength
after undue fatigue.
Probably, OF oil sensational develop
ments, bOils are the worst.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-14
East Washington.


Mr.. Herman Moran of the Treasury
Department aud Miss Margaret Grimes Of
Lewisburg,' W. Va, were quietly married
Wednesday evening by the Rev. John
Chester Of the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, at the parsonage, No. 5l2 East
Capitol street.
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Tennsnt died yesterday
at her residence, is Seventh street south
east, aged 10 years. Mrs. Tenant was
native of New York State, and came to this
city seven years ago.
AT meeting Of George A. Custer
Camp, s, o ", last night, the resigna tiou
of Captain wm. A Rutherford as a mem
Der Of the camp was rendered and ac-
cepttd.
The horse OF T.. II Gelston Of $50 East
Capitol street, which was reported stolen.
has turned up. The driver had stopped
with II awhile at Ivy CITY to view the race
horses.
"A little G-year.oll white Girl named
Maggie Bartlett, living at 4Oi q street
southeast, was run over about 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning at the corner Of Seventh
snd streets southwest, by light wagon
driven by Harry Matthews, Her injuries
are slight.
About los p, m, yeBterlly q slight tlre,
caused hya defective flue, took plic" at
u'ue, 'oo iuu'" H'Ieet suu'ueaa'' O'GNP't.'
by Charles Blsgden. The damage is es'i-
mated at $40,
"A hoisting-crane used on canal bOtt
st the foot Of Third street southeast gave
way about IL o'clock yesterday morning
aud severely injured Il colurel mlu ulmel
Alexander spillcr He was taken to prDy-
idence Hospital.
-thsilts Dillrr, carpenter CmplAyel
on Chris, Rupperrs new buildings On Penn
sNlvauia aytnue east, between Second aud
Third streets, fell from \ sGalfOll yrs'erl ~
and sustained injuries about the back. H.
was able To proceed to his residence, 1911
FINN street northwest,
Frank COnnors, resident Of El.
Washington, was arrested yesterday by
Olllcrr Parker N the Flfth Procioct On the
allrgaiIou that hu ttDle hat valued at ~
from William a. Smith.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-14
At Il. Il d, station,

From Baltlmure-O3O, $40, $3.50, 10, 1888, I0A5
and il:l5 II, m; 1850 3O5 $3.50, $50, G:3o,
7:lO, &. SAB and $3.50 p. m i2:eD a. m. On
sunday s:lO, H. loss, i0'I5 a. M; $50, 3S5,
s:gO, G'fS. T. s:ib, r:3O ,. M; 1870 a. m.
From Annapolis-sSo and 1885 u. m, l:j0 and
5.e0p. NJ SUNDAY iO:i5 N. aud 6:Sj p. MI
From Frederick-sslS, 9:35 r. m, and 40,
s:l7 ; n daily. except Sunday; on Sun.
cav, s:2b a. IN.
From liarper's Ferry-5:lb p. m. daily.
From Gaithersburg-7.45 5.s, 935, 11:35,
n. H., 2:h5. 4, 5:l5, s:l7 and li:20 D. m. sun
day saI, lO.S0a a. IN, 5:i5, s:l7 and ilseO p. m.
From Hagerstnwn-D:35 IN. and i;l5, 40,
s:I7 p M. daily, except sunday.
From Chicago and Pittshurg-B2O and 7:9O q.
Ii and I2O p. m. daily.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis
G:2NR m and 1873 y. IN daily.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-14
An InIrrrnIinr Ruif.

What promised to be an interesting law
suit has Just been settled ia Indiana by
compromise. The State sued the Western
Union Telegraph Company for $1,000 for
falling TO report Its property for taxation IN
1887. The Compsny's defense was that the
tax levied by the State was trespass Un tho
province OF Interstate commerce, No taxes
have been paid by the company since 1850,
the seven years. arrearages should be paid,
The Washington critic., 1887-10-14
So 90 nnd as,Io.

These are odd figures, but they seem TO
create quite furOfe at the Double Combiui-
tion Store. The all-wool lli and 1874
Gr,ciau border white blanket must surely
be- great bargain, judging by the way 1t is
naitered In their regular advertisement.
We have not seen this specially mentioned
article, but from the manner ia which big
jobs are offered by this house we think the
public will do well to call and examine this
The Washington critic., 1887-10-14
a iinniIrnInn Eirt.

Hon. John A Boswigk, ot Ntw York,
has just presented Rlcnmond (Va) Col-
lpge, through the Rev DR. A. r Dicdu
son, with $4,000. This makes Mr.. Bl-t-
wich's gift to the college aggregate SlL,
Coo.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-14
"Did Mt Know t was
Loaded"

NAV do for n stupid boys excuse but
what can be said for the parent who
sees his child languishing daily and fails
to recognize the want of tonic and
blood-purihcr? Formerly, course OF
bitters, or sulphur and molasses, was the
rule in wcll-regulated families ; bnt now
all intelligent households keep Ayers
Sarsaparilla, which is at once pleasant
to the taste, and the most searching aud
effective blood medicine ever discovered.
Nathan s. Cleveland, 81 Il. Canton ST.,
Boston, writes "My daughter, now q
years old, was in perfect health until q
year ago when she began to complain OF
fatigue, headache, debility, dizziness,
Indigestion, and loss of appetite. con
cluded that all her complaints originated
Ayers Sarsaparilla. This medicine soon
restored her blood-making organs t.
healthy action. and in due time rCcsiah-
lishod her former health. | find Ayur's
Sarsaparilla most valuable remedy ioI
the lassitude and debility incident t.
spring time"
j. Castright, Brooklyn Power Co"
Brooklyn, n. V, says: "As n Spring
Medicine, find a splendid substitute"
for the Old-timG compounds in Aver $
Sarsaparilla, with few doses Of Ayers
Pills. After their use, | feel freshtr ana
stronger to go through the summer
Ayers SarsapariGIa,
PREPARED BY
Or. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Price 81; six bottles, 50. Worth s. bottle.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-14
.rhe New York RuTet."

Washington is constantly keeping step
with other large cities In enterprise, and
nothing new under the sun but what can
be found and enjoyed In the National Capt.
tai. Mr.. Harry q. Bowers, formerly Of the
Lafayette and Gedney Hotels, New York,
whom all WashIngtuuians know favorably,
has again made this city his permanent resi-
dence, and will open something entirely
new and novel in this city.
Mr.. Bowers intended to have opened the
Buffet on Wednesday, but owing to the su.
perior desigps Of his establishment, the
work progressed slowly, and 1t is now about
finished and will be thrown open tu the pub
lie tomorrow Afternoon. Mr.. II. q. Bowers
will be In personal attendance until he per-
ftct his arrangements for opening his hotel
this fall. Many Of his friends will be happy
TO know that he has come gain IN our midst,
and this time to stay.
He has elegantly fitted up i0S Twelfth
street northwest, and embelished II with
superb furniture for the purpose Of opening
''the famous Buffet wine rooms which are
so popular In New York among the elits OF
the city.
The appointments are par excellence, and
potbiDg but the finest of liquors, the
cboiest wires and the best brands OF cigars
Will be found IN this beautiful retreat for
gentlemen, This gem of wine-room must
be seen 10 be appreciated. 1t is a perfect
little palace. Each day at noon an excel
lent lunch will be served to the patrons OF
the famous Buffet.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-14
Address Registered Letters 10
New Orleans National Bank,

REMEMBER that the presence ot Generals
Beauregard and Early, VINO are IN charge oi
the drawings, Is a guarantee Of absolute fair
ness and integrity, that the chances are all
equal, and that no one can possibly divine
what number will draw prize.
"REMEMBER, also, that the payment OF
prizes Is GUARANTEED BY FOUR Ma
TONAL BANK OF New orleans, and the
tickets are signed by the President Of an In
stitufion whose chartered rights are recog
nzed in the highest Courts; therefore, beware
of all limitations and anonymous schemes"
The Washington critic., 1887-10-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
ietr,,ts nm

B n. Plain & Co 81 Cloud buiidiug
furnish the following on quotation
Closed Yesterday, 7ls opened to.da,. 7i4
highest Ill; lowest. 1n1 2:l5 y m, 7l3.
eev work stock Market.
fhe following have heen furnished Dy
A. Mscgiil q Go bankers nrd brokers, So
Seventh street northwest
The Washington critic., 1887-10-14
kS|Z,l 81

Thoroughly cleanse the blood, by using
DIR. Picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery, ana
good digestion, u fair skin, huOyant spirits,
strength and health will be established,
Golden Medical Discovery cures all hui
mors, from the common pimplc, blotch or
eruption, to the worst SCroiua, or blood
poison. Especially has II proven its efficacy
In curing Salt-rheum or letter, Fcvcr-sores,
Hip joint Disease, Scrofulous Sores and
Swcllings, Enlarged Glands, and Eating
Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump-
ton (Which Is ScrOfula Of the Lungs), by
Its wonderful blood-purfying, invigorating,
and nutrtivc properties. For Weak Lungs,
Splitting OF Blood, Shortncss of Breath,
bronchitis, Severe Coughs, Asthma, Chronic
Nasal Catarrh and kindred affections, 1t is
Il sovereign remedy.
For Torpid Liver, Bilousness, or "Livcr
Complaint" Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, It
Is an uncquallcd remedy. Sold by druggists.
DIR. PIERCE'S PELLETS-Anti-
Bilious and Cnthartlc. % cts. II vial,
by druggists.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-14
.AIderneN DnirN Mngons.

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered In ID "Wird"
prints, 40c per ID, Also cottage cheese
buttermilk aud sweet milk, SC, par qt
Cream, l5c. per pit.